Design event flyers, promotional graphics and refined typography—right in your browser.
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1200 × 1800 pxDrag elements to reposition · Shift + arrows: 10 px
Design it your way.
From striking headlines to event graphics, combine typography, shapes, colors and your own photos. Your work never needs to leave this browser.
5Export formats
8Starter templates
0Uploads to our servers
Using Poster & Typography Studio
Choose a starter and canvas size, edit the typography and arrange shapes or images. Review the layout and export an image, SVG or raster PDF while keeping an editable JSON backup.
Fonts are system families rather than embedded custom fonts, so appearance can vary. PDF is a single flattened raster page, not a vector or press-ready document with CMYK, bleed or crop marks. Raster exports include the background; advisory layout hints and browser autosave have limits.
Choose a poster image, SVG or editable layout
Project JSON: preserve supported typography, layers and layout for editing.
PNG or JPEG: create a raster handoff including the background.
SVG: share supported artwork while checking font availability in the recipient's renderer.
PDF: create one flattened raster page, rather than a vector production file.
Practice: a fictional event notice
Choose a canvas and add a heading, date line and short call to action for a fictional event.
Check hierarchy and spacing, then inspect text against the background.
Save JSON before exporting. Review the result at its intended display or print size.
This is an authored layout exercise, not a press proof or a supplied poster export.
Poster and typography questions
Is the PDF ready for a professional print press?
The export does not provide CMYK, bleed, crop marks or press-ready certification. It is a single rasterized page. Confirm the printer's requirements in a separate production workflow.
Why can the same design's text look different on another computer?
Fonts are system families rather than embedded custom fonts. Available faces and rendering can differ. Review exported SVG and any destination rendering rather than assuming identical typography.